davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-10-14
FARMING IMPLEMENTS !:

Consisting Of 2 three-horse Wagons, one
horse Spring Wagon, Hay Ladders, Wag.
on Body, pair Of Breeching, set of Hipstraps
Wagon Line, Blind B rides, Head Halters
Check Lines, Q Mems Saddles Riding Bri-
dies, light steel-frame Binder, 2 Hay Now
ers, new Deering Mower, new Horse Rake
3 Grain Cradles, 8 Moving Scythes, (all Wal.
dron blades, Bramble Scythes, Q Harrows,
2 sets Triple and Double-Trees, Singletrees,
2, Band 4-prong Forks, Stone Hammer,
Hatchets, Axes, Log Chains, sets OF Pillow
Gears. Also a Jaeger Buggy and Harness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-10-14
LIST OF DEFAU
STATE OF MARYLAND,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
NAME.

Morgan S. Benton, Collector.
oct l4-4t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Democratic Nomtnattons I'm Iowa.

DEs MONIES Sept. 1.-The platform adopted by the Democratic convention com- mends President Clevelands administration and cordially approves his public land pol icy; favors applying the surplus revenues to the payment of the public debt; favors gen. erous provisions for Union soldiers and sail ors, with such restrictions that the govern ment bounty shall not be abused; calls upon Congress to revise at once the tariff laws to 8 revenue basis and favors the retention of the internal revenue tax on intoxicating liquors and tobacco; insists in shutting out pauper and criminal immigrants; approves of Glad- stone's and Parnelrs efforts in behalf of Ire- land; favors repeal of the prohibitory liquor law and substitution of local op- tion law and carefully guarded license law with minimum license law with 8 mini mum license fee of $500; and demands such national and State legislation for the rail roads as viii destroy all discrimination in rates facilities, stop pooling in every form, establish uniform passenger rate of. two cents a mile and do away with special tribunals for considering railroad questions. The nominations are as follows:
 For governor-Major T. J. Anderson.
 For lieutenant goyernor-J. M. Elder.
 For judge of the Supreme court-Charles s. Fogg.
 For superintendent of public instruction H. W. Sawyer.
 The convention adjourned at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
PLEASANT EVENT.

Marriage of a New Havener to Bris.
 tol Young LadV-The Reception
 Held at the Residence Ofthe GrOOm's
 Father i'm This City.
 very pleasant event occurred in Bristol yesterday morning. It was the marriage of George H. Barrows, an enploye of Winches- ter's and son of A. M. Barrows of 12 Fair street, this city, to Miss Kittie McDougal, 8 highly esteemed lady of that place. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Father Rodan at 10 o'clock. The bride was hand somely attired in lavender cassimere, with lace to match The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Burke, and the groomsman, Fred Barrows.
 Among the many presents was handsome bedroom set, from MT. and Mrs. Albert Bar rows, parents of the groom; silver cake basket from his shopmates at Winchester's; lamp, Fred Fenton: toilet set, Mrs. Graves; silver pickle castor, Miss Flynn; toilet set, A. Stu genheimer; lemonede set, Mrs. P. Bohan silver cake basket. MT. Dieter; panel pictures, Mrs. Mary J. Bohan; silver cake basket, James H. Parker; butter dish, William Scoggie; berry set, Mrs. Graver; rug, J. B5ugenheimsg table cover, Mrs. R. A. Kier- nan; lambrequin, Miss Nellie Lee; willow rocker, Mrs. William Bohan; dozen silver tea spoons, Mrs. Myra Healy. Immediately after the ceremony was per formed in Bristol the happy couple came te this city where 8 reception was held at the residence of the groona's father last night Refreshments were served. An awning had been erected, and it was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns. Dancing was in dulged in.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Purse S1, 300, divided; $750, $375, $225, $50. I O Raltiraord
2:23 GLASS.

First heat-In this race there were eleven
 entries and all started, Hugh Mclaughlin
 having seventh position, Duke of Wilmington
 second, Lady Love fourth, Lady Kensett the
 pole, Ben Star fifth, Amy King sixth, Maggie B. tenth, Skylight Pilot ninth, Alvoy third, In the pools Duke of Wellington was selling for $s0, Amy King $65, Alroy $41, Skylight Pilot $135 and the field for $50. The horses had hard work getting started but the word tGo" was given at last and the horses got away, and by the time the quarter pole was reached they were well lined out with Lady Kensitt leading, Ben Star second and Sky light Pilot third. At the turn to come down the stretch the horses punched and it was @ pretty sight to see the trotters coming down the stretch in cloud of dust. Near the flag Ben Star forged ahead and won the heat by about neck with W. K., who had drawn up
 as second and Skylight Pilot, the favorite, as third.
 Second heat-Before this heat the Duke of Wellington was selling for $20, Amy King for $14 against the field for $50. The horses got away in bad shape and for the first quar- ter the horses broke badly, but kept well to- gether. Alroy took the lead at the quarter with Ben Star second and Lady Love third. On the half Ben Star broke badly and fell back to third, but soon got on his feet and took secend again and on the homestretch passed Alroy, while the latter was passed by Sir Walter, and these positions the horses l kept, Ben Star going under the wire about a
 neck ahead of Sir Walter, who finished sec | ond with Alroy third. After this heat A. J. Peek, Alroy's driver, claimed the heat for 1 trotting without break, but the heat was given to Ben Star.
 Third heat-This heat was but repeti- | ton of the last after the horses got started, | Ben Star winning it easily, with Alroy sec- \ ond, and Duke of Wellington third, This
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Raranm2l LOtkiM@M.


 Ex-Editor Isaac H. Bromley, vice president Wednesday.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher, of this city, will spend the next six months in Dublin and London hospitals. Henry A. Mix, the City market restaurateu1 who has been at Long Branch assistant stew ard of one of the hotels there for several weeks past, returns home in few days.
 Rev. Enoch E. Chase, an able divine who once preached in this city, died recently in West Falmouth, aged eighty-three. He was one of the oldest ministers in New England
 Dr. Edward T. Shepherd, native of Mid dletown, but now resident of New Orleans, has been appointed surgeon general of Loui- siana, with rank of brigadier general. He resided in Middletown until about fifteen years old.
 Lawyer Tracy Waller of New London, Yale '52, son of Consul General Waller. and his partner were passengers on the Knicker- booker, which arrived at New Orleans fou1 days overdue. The suspense of the relatives and friends of the young men was intense, it having been feared that the steamer was lost.
 The Hon. Francis Wayland of this city and John 0. Taylor of Hartford will be the Con- necticut delegates at the annual meeting of the National Prison association at Toronto from September 10 to 15. On Tuesday eyen- ing, September 13, Professor Wayland will deliver an address on "The Physical Care of the Prison"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
TWENTIETH 0. V.

The Old Veterans Reunion at Savin
 Rock-s'Tenting on the old Camp
 Ground.',
 The annual reunion of the Twentieth 0. V. took place at the Massasoit House, Savin Rock, yesterday. About one hundred of the veterans attended and fought their battles OCT again and sat again in memory by camp fire and bivouIc and heard again the martial music. This time no hard tack came in on the bill of fare, but one veteran had sample of the old stuff which he had preserved since 1864. "It had not" veteran said, "the regulation stamp B. O. on it. but was other wise genuine" Comrade Twitchen set be- fore the veterans good shore dinner and the good old social times of the veterans while at dinner may be imagined. There was much regret that Colonel Buckingham of this city could not this year attend, his health be- ing too poor, and at the absence of Colonel W. B. Wooster of Birmingham, who is in Europe. Among those present yesterday were James E. Allen, E. B. Royce, J. F. Matthews, James Case, H. c. Higgins, James Loyal, Thomas Hannon, Captain A. H, Buck ingham, Nicholas Condolf, New Haven; Lewis Dunn, New Britain; Chas. Hitchcock, George s. Wizard, Naugatuck: w. L Ames, Huntsville; G. Griffin, Cheshire; F. Smith, Bristol; E. A. Smith, Cheshire; Jehiel Ben- ham, Prospect: M. B. Hotchkiss, Cheshire; George E. Tncker, West Cheshire; R. c. Usher, Plainville; Patrick Degnan, New Ha- ven; James Atwater, Andrew Barnes, William Ames, James Johnson, Charles Johnson, c. H. Clark, ,Southington; James Twitchel1, Mer- iden; J. H. Doolittle, Waterbury; John R. Platt, Prospect; Samuel Bailey, Wolcott; Brainard Ives, Hamden.
 Much sorrow was expressed at the death of John W. Storrs of Birmingham, who was 8 member of the Twentieth and the regimen tai historian. Mr. Storrs was present at the last reunion of the Twentieth at Sayin Rock, held at Howes' rink, and had then just com pleted his history of the command, work upon which he had bestowed much painstak ing and effort.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
MIR. DILLuN,s WARNING.
for Proelaiming the Proposed Meet Ing at Clare-Mr. Balfour Replies.
 IL Se

| TOT Proelatming she Proposed Meet
 ing at Clare-Mr. Balfour Replies. LONDON, Sept. In the House of Com mons this evening MT. Dillon Onionist) moved to adjourn in order to direct attention | to the proclaiming of meeting announced to be held at Clare. The proposed meeting, he said, was perfectly legitimate one and the people would insist upon holding it.. Any disorder or bloodshed that resulted would be on the head of the government. The rack-renting, exterminating, rufianly landlords, who feared public opinion, wanted bloodshed. He would tell them that the meeting would be held, whether there was bloodshed or not.
 MT. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, said he feared that the speech of MT. Dillon would not fail to have the evil effect of in- infaming the people. In proclaiming the Clare meeting the government had only fol- lowed the example of Earl Spencer, who had invariably suppressed public meetings when ever he thought they would be likely to lead to disturbance The district in which this meeting was announced to be held was the most disturbed district in Ireland, where by
 
 was committed. The action of the govern ment was not due to pressure from the land lords. AS to the responsibility for what might happen if the proclamation should be defed that would not rest upon the govern ment which was acting through desire to preserve the peace, but upon those who ad- vised the people to resist the law. (Cheers.)
 MT. Healey asked the House to consider what the proclamation meant He said it meant the stopping the peoples utterances when their voice should be loudly heard. The peoples only chance during the coming winter of getting fair play lay in their boldly assembling in public. MT. E. Robertson GiberaD rean Justice Stephens definition of an unlawful assembly and contended that the proposed meeting did not come within that definition.
 MT. T. P. O'Connor said he considered that the proclamation simply meant that the government had proclaimed war against the Irish people.
 The motion to adjourn was rejected, 91 to CT.
 MT. Balfour, replying to MT. Healy's ques- ton as to what steps had been taken in view of Americas objection to receiving pauper said that the government would allow no more money for the transportation of such persons during the remainder of the vaar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTED
NV NTED

EE..s%A BY September 10 two comfortably furn- EBiiish lshed connecting rooms with board west of h1a High and north of George preferred Address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Entertainments.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

Fife Ellsler and fine dramatic company will play at the New Haven Opera House to- night in Egypt" or "A Daughter of the Nile" Saturday afternoon Egypt" will be produced, and ''Woman Against Woman Saturday night. An exchange says: Miss Ellsler in assuming the title role gives to the character unusual strength and effectiveness, and by her refined and natural acting charms the audience and scores deserved triumph. Miss Ellslers costumes in Egypt" are said to be most magnificent on the stage, Fanny Dayenport's and Clara Morris not excepted. Aside from the elaborate dressing, the scenic and mechanical effects are unusually beauti- ful, the incidental music also being feature; the piece is handsomely staged and altogeth- CT presents picture unexcelled for loveli- ness and artistic staging. Seats can be had at the box office.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02

WANTED,
 fEs:st BY a lady without family. formerly resid- %iis ing in this city, having returned to remain AzssA permanently, wishes to rent medium sized furnished or unfurnished house in a desirable nelghborhood; can furnish the best of reference. a29 6t% pos+oa;ooo
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
A Yacht Run Down .

BANGOR, Sept. IA Castine special to the Commercial says that the yacht owned by Judge H. c. Goodenow of Bangor and sailed by Frank Goodenow was run down and sunk by the steamer City of Richmond in Castine harbor this afternoon. Charles Shepherd, son of J. L. Shepherd of Castine, was drown ed. The other occupants of the yacht were saved after hard struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Liberal Assistance.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-After the debate on the proclamation this afternoon an informal con- ference was held between the Parnellites and English home rulers and Nessrs. Conybeare and Philip Stanhope offered to join Messrs. of the Ennis branch of the league. They say they will not finch from arrest.
 Hon. H. s. Northcote has resigned the office of surveyor general of ordnance in con- sequence of the recommendations made by the war office affecting the organization of his department. MT. Chamberlaine does not expect to leave for America till the middle of November. He will address Unionist gathering in London just prior to his depar- ture.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTER.

WANTED. A OO HALL & SON, aT tE ChoT1o
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
puhlic Dahf Statament.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The public debt statement issued o-day shows reduction of $4, ,s09, ,475.4 fl in the public debt during the month of August The total available cash in the treasury at the close of business to day WIS $44, 76O, ,9088 86. The total interest bear ing debt is $1, ,O7O, ,968, ,O4s. .26. Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity aggregates $4, 554 ,647.O1. The cash items available for reduction of the public debt, including the reserve held for the redemption Of United States notes ($100, ,000) makes total of $25Q 5dR Sd0
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Killed onthe Airline.

MIDDLETowN, Sept. John Farnsworth, aged sixty, employed at the Portland quarry while walking to his home in this city to- night, intoxicated, on the Air Line railroad track was struck by the express and killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
A Mexican Denial.

C1rY OF MEXICO, Sept. 1.-The clerical party journals deny the authenticity of the Maximilian letter held by General Lopez. The liberals hold that the letter is genuine and accuse the clericals and imperialists of having for years traduced General Lopez in order to hide the culpable weakness of Maxi- milan
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
ON THE TURF.

The Third Days Races at Charter oak | Rark-A Good Attendance and the Best Races of the Meeting So Far Jessie J. Q. and Ben Star the Win ners of the Day-To Days Pros gramme.
 | day, although not to be compared with that of yesterday, was fair, about 900 people in cluding the usual number of ladies, being present. The track was in excellent condi- tion, and the day 8 good one for fast time The pool sellers and gamblers were busy as usual, and before the first heat in the 2:27 class nearly all the horses ranked as favorites, although in a sample pool. Graylight sold for $40 against the field for $75, but there were not many takers. Before the horses were rung on the track for the first heat Lady Hough and Flora Belle, driven to 8 racing wagon by Isaac Fleming, tried to beat their mile record of less than 2:19 as pair, and less than 2:13 each to sulky The horse trotted warming heat about 10 o'clock, and about half an hour later start ed to beat the double team record, but at the quarter they broke badly and came back. On the next start they trotted fast three quar- ters until on the last turn they broke again, and nearly stopped before they got down on their feet, coming under the wire on slow trot. Their time was for the quarters, 351f; half, 1:1014; three-quarters, 1:431s; mile, 2:31L.
 2:27 CLASS.
 First heat-In this heat there were ten entries, but only six starters, Judge Parsons who had the outside, with Jessie at the pole Jesse in second position, Greylight third, Green Girl fourth and Faro next to the out side horse. The horses got started after sev- Jessie was leading with Jesse second and Greylight trotting in third place, while the other horses had lined out in the rear. On the back stretch Greylight began to stretch, and at three-quarter turn passed Jesse and began to close up on Jessie and the three leading horses came down the stretch we'll punched, making a pretty sight. Jessie, however, kept her lead, although Greylight pressed her closely, and finished first, about a neck ahead of Greylight, who finished second, while Green Girl was distanced.
 Second heat-Before this heat Jessie sold for $25 against the field for $20, which found a good many buyers, but after the horses got away they quickly fell into line, with Jessie leading, Jesse second and Faro third. These positions the horses kept throughout the heat, Jessie winning by sulky length, with Jesse second.
 Third heat-In this heat, as in the others, Jessie had the lead at the quarter, with Jesse second, and held it throughout, winning the heat, race and first money without any diff culty, with Jesse secoud.
 SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Consolidated.

MER1DEN, Sept. To-day the Meriden Gas company and Meriden Electric Lighting company were consolidated with capital of $250,O and George R. Curtis of the Gas company was elected president.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02

gave the race and first money to Ben Star and men who paid $11 for the latter raket in $475, the amount of the pool. SUMMARY.
 e:ss class; purse $1,5Oo; $756 to 1st, Ss75 to ad $225 to Sd, $50 to 4th | F. P. Dudgeon, Brooklyn L. l., b Hugh E. E caFpenter, Ramseya. N. J., b Duke Jesse a " Yereance. sal New York. m Lady F: + Foster. Richmond, P. Q, b m Lady E. F deers, Columbus, Tenn, Ben L. " Sinclair Salem, Ind. oh m Amy John E. Turner, Philadelphia, pa, blk m John 1hngli,1 Murphy New York, br m skyiight W. E, Weeks. New York oh s Sir Wal :. F. N N Dodge. Pittsfeid, Mass, bg w.K.... 2 A. J. Peek, New York. b g Alroy,- Ii Esi;s E;;: #.## #$#sS =:| s Starter-Arthur Benson, New York. Judges M. G. Buckley and George Best, Hart Timers-L B. Plimpton J. J. Vail, Hartford. During the afternoon Madame Marantette drove the running team Major Banks and Evergreen to beat the mile record of 1:45I, but she failed, the time being: Quarter 70, half 5214 three-quarters 1:1934, mile 1:4754. The programme for to-day (Friday) is as fol- lows:
 $375 to 2d, $225 to 3i, $50 to 4th. 1. George Case, Detroit, Mich. b g Little Mack. ,. A. Mel, Dubois, Pa. br m Jennie Lind. 3. Wm. Powell, St. Mary's Pa., br g Puritan. 1. J. s. Coates, Goshen, N. Y, Argyle. ,. J. s. Coates, Goshen, N. Y., b g Joe l.. 6. J. F. Fritz. Trenton, N. J., g Gossip, Jr. z. w. F. Ogden, Philadelphia, m Sallie 0. No 12. Purse $1 O0O 2:23 Class. $500 to 1st, $250
 to 2d, $50 to 3d, $1Oo to 4th.
 1. James O'Rourke New York, Eclipse. 2. c. H. Mcdonald New York. bl m Fredrca. 3. Wm Noble. New York b Pequot.
 4. c. NJ Wilson, Detroit, Mich, g Billy Freer. 5. Jesse Yearance, New York, b g Gov Hill 6. w. H. Sargent, Goshen, N. Y., Philosee z. C. E. Bennett, Jackson, Mich c Feetsteps. s, Breeze Hill Stock Farm, Northport, N. Y, b 2 St. George.
 9. John ShilIinglaw, Waterbury, Conn.,, oh Uno. 10. John Shillinglaw, Waterbury. R. R. H. Il. ". H. Crawford Chicago, H.. Problem. F. W. H. Mccarthy, Lexington Ky, b m Daisy Wilkes
 B. John E. Turner, Philadelphia, b m Camille. 14. A. J. Peek, Syracuse N. Y, oh 2 Wat. 15. A. J; Feek, Syracuse, N. Y., b s Waterloo. IL. M. E. Cornell East Syracuse, b m Mabel S. F. E. M Dodge, Pittsfield Mass b m Hattie. le L. Ovaracre, East Syracuse, b m Milk Maid
 Running Teams. Purse $1, ,oOO. Madame Marantette names Major Banks and Jack kGo-Easy.
 Miss Nellie Peck names Hard Luck and Evergreen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
THE LAMP EXPLODED.

Found oR the Floor in a Dying
 COn&ftf0m.
 NORWICH, Sept. Mrs. Catherine Roden, aged sixty years, of this place, dropped a lighted kerosene lamp tonight at about g o'clock and was burned to death. She lived alone. The blazing window curtains first attracted attention to her house. When the fire was put out she was found upon the floor horribly burned and in dying condition. She survived but few minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
Bau Gan,es Yesterdal

Boston-Bostons g, Indianapolis 3.
 Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphias 3, Chicagos 4. New York-New Works 1, Detroits 5. hington-WashiDgton 4, Pittsburgs s.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02

Return of Rev. Dr. Chapman. Rev. Dr. Chapman has returned from his vacation and will preach at the First Metho- dist Episcopal church next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02

A SITUATION by ffrst-class family coachman; 1A IS strictly temperate and understands his bu- slness thoroughy 14 years reference from present employer Address Scotchman,'' care John Brown, harness maker,
 sci 2tf 153 GEoRcE c-rpFEr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
FOR SALE.

fA A NEW HOUSE just being finished. Suit LII ble for two families; modern improvements; connected with sewer. Terms easy.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 S29 Chapel Street. Omen evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
E0R SALE

s&ssA threestory brick house and barn, No. 100 ::;I York Square Place; side entrance andfrear Mhs4 carriage entrance by Pierpont Court House has all modern Improvements; deep lot; pears, stall and excellent cellar, supplied with water
 Also the pretty little cottage 89 Whalley avenue, near Broadway; finely finished in wood and with all modern improvements, and situated within the limits of the six minute horse railroad at Uni
 F Exchange Building, -.o..a:sos a110otf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
dRIa1Its.
WANWR

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen. "A eral housework in private family. Good reference. Inquire at AS WALNUT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTER.

1zsssA THREE unfurnished rooms with steam or iii furnace heat, and board for two ladies. Ad s2 dress with location and terms,
 se1 St B. BOX 240. CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a competent girl to 60 second A work waiting in private family Refer ences if required. Address NJ F. G..
 Sl 2t% Tn Office
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

M A. ID. Ib5J. J 7w-YlsnAPE of ALFRED ID. GOODYEAR, late Of Hi N9yF Haven in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Margaret C aoodyear aA aI ad1nfnistrators praying for power and au- t6orifv I'd ge all the real estate belonging to said eefatS. as per application on file more fully ap' 01RibTRED, That said application be heard and deternnilied at q Probate Court to be held at New
 Sve m aaid district on the eth day of September, n 5tct7 at0 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon Dy pup haVins a Circulation in said district
 al15f Sk A, HEATQG ROBERTSON, Judge,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTED.

WANTED. RY A YOUNG GIRL to do housework or second AO work. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02
WANTED

ssA HOUSE or FLAT to rent six to eight TAI rooms State location and terms. 1AsA. Se1 Pts G. R. E.. THIS OFFICE